The Last Train Home uses a story line to take you on a journey through some of the various schemes of corruption that plagues the automobile industry on a daily basis; and talks about the greed that runs abound like a yellow fever with some of these shop owners. It continues to explain a few of their tactics which they use to exercise their self proclaimed license to steal from people and the insurance companies. It also mentions some of the dealings of the more reputable dealers. This book is an enjoyable read and closes with an ending that is neither foreseeable nor predictable.

A fond remembrance of a love affair that began in the suburbs of Chicago in the 1950's, and found new life as the two lovers found each other again.

'Beautiful and compelling' Heidi Swain 'Two sparkling leads who will steal your heart!' Holly Miller 'One of the best books I have read this year. . .' Emma Cooper ________________ On the last train home you expect to find. . . - Standing space only - Drunk people singing - The overpowering smell of McDonalds You never expect to find love. When Abbie and Tom cross paths traveling home after a night out, their eyes meet across a crowded carriage and their connection is unmistakable. What they don't know is that moments later they will both be caught up in an event that will change them forever. It is one that will bring them together. But it'll also tear them apart. A lot can happen in seven seconds. A lot can happen in seven years. Can they find their way back to each other? ________________ Don't miss THE LAST TRAIN HOME! ‘This is an awesome book! It gripped me from start to finish. . . A wonderful, unconventional, captivating romance’ Sue Moorcroft ‘I absolutely devoured this funny, moving, unputdownable novel’ Jenny Ashcroft ‘A wonderful, heart-warming, different love story’ Tracy Rees ‘A beautiful, uplifting story from start to finish’ Virginia Heath 'A compelling modern love story brimming with emotion and heart' Fiona Gibson 'A heart-wrenching roller coaster full of missed opportunities and tenderness' Caroline Khoury ‘Romantic, warm and swoon-worthy’ Emily Stone 'A gorgeous love story full of suspense, drama and tenderness' Eleanor Ray 'A touching story of love, fate and second chances’ Fiona Lucas

The end of the nineteenth century might have been the Gilded Age for the likes of Rockefellers and Carnegies—but for the newly arriving immigrants and poverty-stricken Americans packed into Manhattan’s teeming Lower Eastside, it was a different story all together. In this tumultuous time, factory worker Virginia Chisholm hopes for more, but her dreams go up in smoke when a tenement blaze rips her family apart. Aided by Lindsay Killian, the street-wise, rail-riding drifter she meets in a charity hospital, Ginny follows the orphan train that has taken her siblings west. The desperate quest to reunite her family takes the young women from the slums of New York City to the farms of West Virginia and the bustling frontier beyond. This harrowing journey moves Ginny and Lindsay from one mishap and adventure to another. It also leads them both from friendship to a tender and unexpected romance.

All three parts in one volume! From the author of New York Times bestseller Little Girl Lost, this unforgettable and moving thriller is perfect for fans of Tana French and Dennis Lehane. (Released in the UK as Hurt.) Just before Christmas, the body of a sixteen-year-old girl is found along the train tracks on the outskirts of a small town. As Detective Lucy Black investigates the teenager's tragic last hours in search of clues to her death, she realizes that some of the victim's friends may have been her most dangerous enemies—and that whoever killed her is ready to kill again. Haunted by the memory of a case gone wrong, and taunted by a killer on the loose, Lucy finds herself pitted against a lethal opponent hiding in plain sight. From an author described by John Connolly as "a major force" in suspense literature, Someone You Know is one of the most atmospheric, powerful thrillers you'll read all year.